Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-05

'A OcANt Ol uON sue ulco, WdS tounO nhuk- r ing in his cell at the city prison. thil ' morning, lifeless.
 QUEBEC, October 29.-A slight shool
 of earthquake was felt at Porte Dsmonis Quebec, this morning.
 WAsHISGtoN, October 29.-The threat
 ened conflict between the civil and mili-
 ssry forces st Round Valley, Oalitornia,
 reservation, has been avoided, by in- , strUctiOns sent by the Secretary of War to Gen. Howard, to withdraw the United ? States troops from the reservation pend ing judicial settlement of the matter.
 GLORE, Ariz., October 29-Harry Nevius, soldier charged with the rlur-
 der of fellow soldier, was tried and ac-
 quilted of the charge, and immediately
 Tearrested upor s charge of a breach of
 military discIplIne and taken to Fort
 Mcdowell for trial,
 WASHINGTON, October 29.-Ths Score
 tary of Stste IS in receipt of 6 note
 f.Om the Chinese minister here, return
 InS ty direction of his government, a
 portion of the Rock Springs indemnity
 lately appropriated by Congress.
 LONDON, October %. - Chanberlin
 started from Birmingham to-day on his
 way to America to take part in the fish
 cries negotiations.
 MIsSEAPoLIs. O,iober 29.-Oonsrscis
 for She completion of the Red River Val
 Icy K K. have been signed, and the road
 will be finished at once.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., October 29. - The actnsl wheat yield of Dakota is reported to be elghty-six million bushels.
 FoRT CUSTER, Mont, October 29,- | |. is learned on good authority that troops will move on Sword Bearers camp, Monday or Tuesday next, In such | force as to intimidate him. Troops will surround him, cutting of bis escape.
 SAN FRASoIsCo, Oct, 2S-Beet < Belcher. 100; Orocker, LOO; ChollA, 575; Con. Virginia, IT 75; Confidence 1875; Gould & Curry. 4.75; Hale & Norcross, +.20; Locomotive. .55; Peer, 70; Peer less, l,lO; Potosl, 6.35; Ophir, $50; Say age, 75O: Sierra Nevada, 4S0; Union Con-. 400; Yellow Jacket, 5.75; Mi. Di- 5lo. 36O.
 Gould S Curry assessed 50 cents.
 NEW TORY, October 29.-In 6 book soon to be published by eI-Superinten- dent Walling the latter professes to give the true story of the stealing of the body of millionaire A. T. Stewart and its sub sequent return to a representative of Judge Hilton. He says that the remains were buried in St Marks ohurchysrd in En underground vault, the entrance Co which was coversd,by flag stone, which in time vas sodded over level with the surrounding surface, 90 that there was Do outward evidence of its location after she theft of the body.
 The first clue came from General Pat rick F. Jones. ex-pOstmaster of New York, who notified Walling thst sn ex- soldier who had eerVed under him, had claimed to know something about Stew arts body, and with proper encourage mebt would give information leading Co its recovery. The superinteadedt sub mitted the offer to Judge Hilton, who declared he would never pay one cent for MT. Stewards bones, unless they came accompanied by the thieves in irons. General Jones, few days later, gave the police c package expressed to him froa Boston. containing c cofha plate, which VAS idensnsd by tAs en- graYer who had done ihs vorE In )ss- usry, 1882, General Jones called at the h scqusrters. He brought vilh hin, e parcel which csnssissd silver knsbs, and several of the handles belonging to SRict' ne R6d feea,ssf.-sd.sone letters to have been written in Canada, and were signed by Henry 0. Romaine. One letter, which contsineA c piece of paper, promised ,hst if farther proot were re- auired, shat hevould send the coffin plate up on the insertions of certain person- sls in She New York Herald. This was done, srd under the date of Boston, Jan uary, 3lst, 1879 e letter came, saying 1 that She plate was sent from there, Co | avoid the scrutiny of the customs officials | ou the Canadian border. General Jones WAS instructed, in case the relatives were ready .o negotiate for the remains, Co | insert this personal in the Herald: "Can- | ads will do business Counsel This | vas doue at Judge Hiltons request, and | B reply which came from Boston, on the | llth of February, set forth the terms upon which the body would oe re- stored.
 The amount to be paid was S2O0,0OO
 and the remains io be delivered within twenty five miles of Montreal. Judge Hilton refused to agree to the terms | proposed, and further declined 70 nsgo- tiate. Romaine then ordered Mir. Jones
 to break of sll communications with l Hilton, and open negotiations with Mrs. l Stewart. No notice was taken of this re- | ouest, but in November. Judge Hilton made an offer of S250O0 for the body. | General Jones made the fact known to Romano, who firmly declined it This closed the correspondence. and the rob
 bsrl. becoming discouraged, now offered
 to seIl at various figures. The mntter vss delayed until the figure was reduced to
 s20 OOO which WAS accepted. A young
 relative of Mrs. Stewards undertook the
 hazardous task of making ths transfer.
 and WIS met by the thieves, sad after
 the money was delivered and certain
 ;crmalilies were carried out, the body
 waa delivered to him the beIt night
 The body vas conveyed to the Cathedral
 The empty coffin had already been do-
 u7sjted m the Cathedral. In the dead of night, two men transferred the bones
 to it from the trunk snd then placed the crf7in in an inaccessible vsult beneath the dome. 60 ths, if any one shonld sEaln
 touch the unbidden vault which holds
 the homes of the merchant millionaire, the touch would release a hidden spring
 which would shake chimes in the tower and send an instant alarm throughout tue town.
 SAS FRASorsCo, October 29.-The sen- sational Benhsyon case is to have rest , until next Tuesday, the detectives hay
 ing brought forward all the witnesses
 they care 10 st this stage. Although
 the deep mystery in which the death oi Benhayon is involved has not been ir
 any sense cleared away, the keen edst
 of fine public intesest in the case hsi
 apparently worn of 10 6 great extent . The coroner's inquest was resumed thI 2 sfternoop. Chas. Forrest, bost-hous' 3 keeuer st 6sucelito, cOrrobersted Dun
 nisis statement thst he spent Sunday
 fishing. James Porter, 6 policeman ses
 tifed thst he hsd known Beahsysa sn' the Bowers family several years, sn' s that Mrs, Bowers had two parrots, on of which va. introduced to sorroborai T a por,ion of the confession, in vhiel D inc writer referred to having tried th : poison on 6 parrot Witness stated the q Dr. Bowers informed him, sfier his vit dIed. that his purse had been siol
 an. This fact was slso referred . a Ip the confession. Mrs Leising, tn L. professional nurse who attended Mir .p n--. ka.t;aa1 that BenhsyOn ylsite